Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   |      them attained to an immense size, their weight often exceeding
 2      I,  XIV  |          daylight owl, about the size of a pigeon, and has earned
 3      I,  XIV  |        of onions, each about the size of an egg.~The other plant
 4      I,  XVII |         which are about the same size as the hoopers, but have
 5      I,  XXIII|        considerably increased in size. The disc of the moon which
 6     II,  IV   |        all over the globe! Their size will render them insensible
 7     II,  V    |     might still be of sufficient size to be habitable for some
 8     II,  V    |       Island compared to it?~Its size was, however, sufficient
 9     II,  XII  |  refraction combined doubled the size of every object. Icebergs
10     II,  XII  |         white monster of immense size, more than a hundred feet
11     II,  XII  |          madam, only a bear, the size of which has been greatly
12     II,  XV   |        of ice of every shape and size, some of which really seemed
13     II,  XVII | aggregation of crystals of every size, it looked as if it had
14     II,  XVIII|         broken up. Some of great size were melted with the aid
15     II,  XIX  |       which is of a considerable size, and surrounded with islets;
16     II,  XX   |          still of a considerable size, which till then had driven